Explain three reasons why anaphylaxis is a serious problem.

Q: List two physical responses of systemic anaphylaxis that can lead to rapid death.

A: Anaphylaxis is an allergic reaction that could potentially be life-threatening in severe cases. It…

Q: Describe hemophilia A: its pathophysiology, signs, andtreatment.

A: Hemophilia is a type of genetic hereditary disorder. It is characterized by the inability of the…

Q: What is von Gierke's disease? Explain briefly.

A: Von Gierke's disease is a glycogen storage disorder which occurs due to deficiency of enzyme…

Q: Anaphylaxis is characterized by what symptoms? a. circulatory disruption (tachycardia, low blood…

A: For certain people with exposure to their allergen or severe allergies can cause life-threatening…

Q: Suggest some possible physiological benefits of allergy.

A: Allergy is a body response in which the immune system is overly sensitive, producing an exaggerated…

Q: Describe the causes, prevention, and treatment of HDN.

A: It is seen in the fetus or newborn. There is rapid destruction of the RBC (red blood cells).

Q: Explain the process of anaphylaxis and its outcome.

A: The immune system consists of organs and processes of the body that provides resistance to infection…

Q: Define the term anaphylaxis. what are its types?

A: Allergy can be defined as the immune system that responds to a foreign substance that is not…

Q: What factors influence the impact of an embolus?

A: An "embolus" is a substance or particle that passes into the blood vessels( arteries or veins).…

Q: Describe general characteristics of type I allergic reactions.

A: In physiology, the allergic reactions are refers as hypersensitive reactions which takes place…

Q: Explain why the brain is a common site of metastaticcancer from the lung.

A: Cancer is a disease characterized by uncontrolled growth and division of abnormal cancer cells.…

Q: Describe the common upper respiratory tract infections.

A: Upper respiratory tract infections are contagious in nature. They can spread from one person to…

Q: a. What is the main clinical strategy in preventing gas gangrene?b. Why does it work?

A: Bacteria are member of a large group of unicellular microorganisms. It has cell walls but lacks…

Q: Define embolus

A: The embolus is dangerous if clogged coronary arteries supplying heart since myocardium is essential…

Q: Explain the terms: colorblindness, Haemophilia & Sickle-cell anaemia.

A: Human genetic disorder are the diseases which are transfered from generations to generation are…

Q: What are the clinical signs of acute inflammation? (redness, swelling, heat, pain, loss of function)…

A: Acute inflammation sets in seconds to minutes after tissues are injured. It has four…

Q: Enumerate five (5) other forms of disease caused by M. tuberculosis aside from PTB. (Include other…

A: Mycobacterium tuberculosis: A species of pathogenic bacteria belonging to the family of…

Q: Compare the effects of small, moderate, and large-sizedpulmonary emboli.

A: The condition involving blood clots in a vein, especially in the leg or the pelvis is referred to as…

Q: What are AGA and EMA antibodies? Explain the connection between the presence of antibodies and the…

A: The celiac disease is due to an inadequate immune response to a gluten protein component called…

Q: Identify the two clinical forms of anaphylaxis and also explain which one is more fatal than other.

A: The early onset of allergic reactions to certain antigens is the basic mechanism shared by all type…

Q: what are some methods that may be used to prevent transmission of tuberculosis?

A: Tuberculosis(TB)  It is a potentially fatal contagious disease that can affect almost any part of…

Q: Describe the respiratory infection influenza, including thecause, transmission, immunization,…

A: Respiration is the process by which the cells and the tissues of the body receive oxygen. It…

Q: Scientific Diagram Pathophysiology of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

A: Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease is a type of lung disease which causes difficulty in breathing…

Q: Explain viral infections of the lower respiratory system with three diseases and  there three…

A: The viral infections in the lower respiratory tract affects the areas below the larynx of the…

Q: Describe the signs and symptoms of a hemothorax.

A: When blood gets collected in the pleural cavity, between the lungs and the chest wall, it's called…

Q: Compare the clinical manifestations of tuberculosis at differentstages of the disease.

A: Mycobacterium tuberculosis is a rod-shaped, acid-fast, Gram-positive bacterium that causes a…

Q: Describe the pathophysiologic features of tuberculosis.

A: Introduction Bacteria are known to cause a wide range of diseases in animals including humans.…

Q: What is hypersensetivity? Explain the treatment of anaphylactic shock

A: Hypersensitivity is a condition of altered reactivity in which normally protective immune system has…

Q: Briefly explain the nonpharmacological approaches for the management of cystic fibrosis? Please…

A: The main problem in cystic fibrosis is mucus production. So the main approach should focus on…

Q: he pathogenesis of Gout and its stages.

A: Gout is defined as the it is an inflammation of the arthritis. This occurs when the rate crustalates…

Q: Present the most common clinical problems related to chemotherapy of tuberculosis.

A: Tuberculosis It is a potentially fatal contagious disease primarily affecting the lung parenchyma…

Q: Enumerate five (5) other forms of disease caused by M. tuberculosis aside from PTB. (Include other…

A: Mycobacterium tuberculosis is the causative agent of tuberculosis. This disease is a multi-systemic…

Q: List the drugs precipitating porphyria .

A: Porphyria is a group of disorder which occurs due to accumulation of porphyrin in the body.…

Q: Explain how we nonpharmacologically manage Cystic fibrosis?  Please answer at your own words.

A: cystic fibrosis is an inherited disorder which causes damage to the digestive system, lungs and…

Q: Provide a brief description of the pathophysiology of sepsis

A: Sepsis is a possibly fatal illness. It arises when the immune system is compromised of its own…

Q: Describe the symptoms of emphysema. What is happening at a tissue/cellular level to cause these…

A: Emphysema is a disease condition characterized by damage to the wall of the alveoli of the lung,…

Q: What is the mechanism of anaphylaxis?

A: Introduction: Blood pressure lowers during anaphylactic shock, which results in insufficient blood…

Q: Why is anaphylactic shock considered a medical emergency?

A: Medical emergency A critical & unanticipated circumstance involving illness or injury that…

Q: Give three or more examples of diseases where there is: a) decreased hematocrit; 1 2 3 b)…

A: A hematocrit test is a test which come under CBC (complete blood count) measuring the red blood…

Q: List 4 causes of asphyxial deaths in children.

A: Asphyxia:- is a condition where the oxygen supply is deficient in the body because of abnormal…

Q: Which of the following is most expected with polycythemia? a) Decreased blood viscosity b) Decreased…

A: Blood cancer of this kind is called polycythemia vera. The bone marrow produces an excess of red…

Q: Why do you think the treatment for treating the serious life-threatening condition of anaphylaxis is…

A: Treatment for treating the serious life - threatening condition like anaphylaxis requires immediate…

Q: Should patients with malaria-related anemia receive blood transfusions?

A: The cells are the primary unit of life. The cells form the tissues which collectively form an organ.…

Q: Explain how the symptoms of immune-mediated haemolytic anaemia link to the underlying disease…

A: Need to define how the symptom of  immune-mediated haemolytic anaemia link to the underlying disease…

Q: Explain why anaphylaxis is considered lifethreatening.

A: There are some reactions that occur when a persons immune is sensitive to any particular substance…